davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23
Mtiiiinrrp.
TSHEk'S
1873 BrOughtOn st.
LACES! Colossal LEADERS!
No room for competition! Right royal saving
for our patrons!

No room for competition! Right royal saving
for our patrons!
$50 yards Cream White EgvptiQu Lace, 5
inches wide. at sc a yard; cheap even for Ice.
1900 Yards Cream White EgyI tian Lace, 6
1900 yards Cream White Egyptian Lace. ~
inches wide, at ljc yard; cheap even for 22c.
1000 yards Cream White Egyptian Lace.
inches wide, at 25c yard; cheap even for 85c
300 yards Ecru ColOred Egyptian Lace, 51a
inches wide, at l0c yard; sold for 15c else
where as bargain.
$50 yards Ecru Colored Egyptian Lace, :
inches wide, at l5c yard; valued at Csc elkvn
where.
500 yards Ecru Colored Egyptian Lace, 8
inches wide, at 25c yard, valued at Soc else
where.
300 yards Ecru C0ored Egyptian Lace, L
inches wide. at 35c yard; valued at soc else
where.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23
Notice.

Steamer Seminole" will leave for Button
and Beaufort to-day at - O'Clock noon.
II. A. STROBHAR.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23
3QeFti1tnR.

Golden Rule Lodge No. IL, |. o. o. F.
A regular meeting of this Lodge will be
held THIS EVENING at 5 O'Clock at new
Hall.
Members of other Lodges and visiting
brothers are invited to attend.
Bvorder OF c. 5. WOOD, y. G.
Fl. &. CANAL. Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23
RoREsi ROHEsl ROBES,


About leo choice samples of Embroidered
Dress Kohes have been closed out to us at a
great loss 20 the importer. We give you that
benefit.
l lot Ladies' White Swiss Embroidered
Robes handsome goods. just 81 each; you
would call them cheap at So.
l lot LADIES' White Swiss Embroidered
Robes e'eganJ qualities and wide embroi-
derry, Just - 50 each; worth 81.
! lot Ladies' White Swiss Embroidered
Robes superb goods, fine embroidery, only SO;
great value even for 81.
/ lot LADIES' Co}ored Chambray Embro-
dered Robes, wide embroidery, So; worth
81 80.
l lot Ladies' Colored Chambray Embroi-
dered Robes, rich effects, fine embroidery, 81:
worth S6.
each suit contains u yards material and
yards embroidery
RICH LINE COLOREO EGYPTIAN
LACE tLL-OVERs AND EDGES
TO MARCH At Low
EST PRICES!
NEW SPRING MILLINERYl
NEW SPRING HOSIERY!
NEW SPRING JERSEYS!
ELEGANT LINE HANOKERCHIEFS.s
NEW INFANTS LACE GAPS!
FRESH CANTON MATTINGS!
P. S.-Country orders carefully and
promptly attended to. Samples sent to all
points free of charge.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23
EGYPTIAN LACE TRIUMPHs!

y pieces White and Ecru Egyptian ALL
Overs. y inches wide, handsome patterns, SOC
yard; regular value 81. We simply say if
you don't grab fer these goods you will get
left.
pieces Ecru Egyptian Flouucings. inches
VIDE, rich pattern, 75c yard; regua ar value
81 rs. These goods will speak for themselves,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23
NASHVILLE AND MEMPHIS.
The Base Ball Season Already Under
Way in Those Cities.

NASHVILLE, TENN, March 22.-Nash-
Vile to-day signed Larry Corcoran,
formerly of the Chicagos. His arm has
recovered its strength and it is believed
to be as strong as ever. The ground is
in excellent condition for the game with
the Shamrocks tomorrow. The batteries
will be Dundon and Shellhasse for the
Shamrocks and Eastman and Nicholas
for the Nashvilles.
SYRACUSE AGAIN BEATEN.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 22.-The sec
ond and last exhibition game today be-
tween the Memphis nine and the Syracuse
nine resulted in victory for the Men,
phis team by score OF to 10.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23

Sick headache and a sensation OF op-
preston and dullness in the head are
very commonly produced by Indigestion;
morbid dependency. irritability and
over sensitiveness of the nerves may, in a
majority Of cases, be traced to the same
cause. DR.. j. n. McLean's Liver and
Kidney Balm and Pillets will positively
cure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23

Interest in this department will bt
maintained throughout the entire season
by constant additions at bargain prices
We quote few of our recent purchases
of these goods:
At CSC, Ladies' Bigh-neck Corset Gov
ers, rine cambria and embroidered.
At 25c, Ladies' Chemise, extra beayl
cotton, bands and sleeves, chain stitched
At4Sc, Ladies' Chemise, pointed yoke Of
three rows of inserting between fcuf
clusters OF tucks, embroidered bands and
sleeves.
At SOC, Ladies' Gowns, Mother Hub
bard yoke of four clusters of vide tucn
and trimmed with cambria ruff1e.
At 95c. Ladies' Gowns, Mother Hub
bard style, solid yoke of Hamburg EN-
broidery between tucks, edged sleeves
and neck.
At Csc, Ladies' Skirts. with extra deep
ruffle of Hamburg embroidery and ten
tucks above. This skirt would be chesl
at 81 20 piece.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23

ELEGANT LINE RANOKERCHIEFS,4
NEW INFANTS LACE CAPS!
FRESH CANTON MATTINGS!
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23

P. S.-Country orders carefully and
promptly attended to. Samples sent to all
points free of charge.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23

NEW SPRING MILLINERYl
NEW SPRING HOSIERY!
NEW SPRING JERSEYS!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-11

The knowing Oncs at Sea as 90 the
Winner of the Derby.

LOUISVILLE, ny, May ll.-Derhy day opens
cloudy with the signal Service predicting local
rains, Occasionally, however, the sun breaks
through and IL looks IL Il would only be a light
shower. II IL rains nj all. The crowds about the
pool-roOms and hotels are immense. IL H. esti-
mated that there have not been so many strangers
I'm the city since the great Ten BroeCk Mouae No
Carthy contest. MaCk's Potecn and Priicharis
~. Valentine are scratched this morning,
bringing the number OF starters down TO seven,
as follows: Banburg, Jim Gore Pcndennis.
Clarion, Montro-e, Bdny yan, ami Jacobin. The
fdvorite way Of betting to-day IL buying the field
and selling two choices. The field brings $50,
Banburg si5, Jim core SO In the stralght-ouJ
pools Banburg sells $50, jim Gore $50. Pendennis
S2O &C. All carry lis pounds, except Bsnburg,
who, being a gelding, h allowed 1l5 pounds.
Amos McCampbel and Fitzpatrick are
CONFIDENT jim GORE WILL WIN.
The former the owner, IL Is reported and gen.
orally believed stands 10 win SJOOlO 1r his horse
passes under the string first. Jim Gore Il the
Louisville tip, Banburg the Lexington and Banyan
the Nashville. There was never 80 much doubt
about race and the knowing ones are puzzled the
more they think about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-11
Prospect That All Building Opera.
tfOns in ChicaUO will RRe, Nusneuded.

tfOns in Chicago Will he Suspended.
CHICAGO. May l1.-Further complications have
develope1 in the building trades difficulties,
caused by the action taken last night by the
Master Masons' and Builders Association. The
br1cklayers want to be paid saturday and the
bosses refuse. because, as they allege, their men
frequently fail TO report for work Monday morn
ingS. communication was sent TO the brick
layers stating the reasons OF the employers for
not acceding TO the demands and while the
messenger was absent the executive committee
submitted the report Of its conference with the
committee OF the trades council regarding the
hod-carriers' strike in which they say they might
have submitted TO the first three propositions OF
the committee-23k cents per hour Tor maSOns'
time over eight hours per day, and double pay for
recognition OF their union and the employment OF
union men only they could not and would Z OF sub
init TO. The report Was loudly appiaud'd and
adopted.
The bricklayers utterly refused TO recede from
their demand for Saturday pay day, and the mas
tiers, after passing a resolution agreeing 10 shut
down all work IL the DTfcklayerS should strike on
this account, adjourned.
Ii Is asserted that the leading members OF the
builders and trades, exchange are making prepa-
rationS to"carry the war into Egypt" IL IL becomes
necessary. written contract has, IL Is said been
prepared, binding all the dealers in building ma
ter1alS To sell to none but members OF the eX-
change during strike. II is urged by the movers
in this plan that IL is purely protective meas
ure, without which outside contractors would
secure all the work during protracted general
strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-11
HIS SCHOOLuaTES TEa~ED HIw.
SO His Wothrr Has kept Him shut up
in the Enu>c for lcu Ncar>.

CHICAGO. May IA special frou Marquette.
Mich, says: The finding of Jno. lynn ana Law
renee Dononue at the hovel Of Mrs. Donohue
causes great interest. Donohue f. sti In the house.
The Old woman Is guardian OF the house. ana re-
fuses 10 admit any one. complicated legal qges-
tions cause delay IN the action OF the authorities.
The man Il twenty years old There Is no charge
against MIN or his mother. She claims his school
mates teased hin 50 much that ten years ago she
shut him up. and he has not been out since and
Its nobodys business but her own. lie don't
want 10 go out" The young re,uSe II in an upper
room OF the house, swearing like a trooper at the
action OF the Officers IN taking the old man away.
The old woman SAYS he weighs zoo pounds and
will 'clean ont the whole police iurce II they at-
tempt 10 remove him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-11
To EvADE THE COERCION ACT.
Mr. Dillon has n scheme which will
<aye the Plan of q campaign.

DUBLIN, May lI.-N a meeting Of the Irish
National ,ague Mr.. Dillon said that he had clearly
IN hts mind line OF policy for the people OF Irs-
land, which he would produce at the proper mo-
ment and knock the bottom out of the coercion
bin. when the coercion bin WAS naSssd the land
lords would md that the plan OF campaign would
continue without the slightest interruption or In
convenience. Ills proposed policy would involve
hei her crime nor violent SiS ance of the law but
was system OF combination - perfect, and the
people would be Induced 10 act 20 iuyally toward
each other that they would lot revert To crime
and outrage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-11
James w. Hyatt to succeed Conrad n
Jordan.

The President to-day appointed James W. Hyatt,
OF Connecticut, to be Treasurer OF the United
States, to succeed Conrad n. Jordan resigned.
This appointment was not finally decided upon
until after the cabinet meeting yesterday The
President knew nothing about Mr.. Hyatt until he
came here. After talking with him he was im-
pressed with the idea that he was thoroughly
practical man. Yesterday the matter was talked
over with Secretary Fairchild, who was also quite
1aVorably impressed with Mr.. Hyatt, and it was
decided TO make the appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-11
NOTES FROM BERLIN.
The Horizon Looks Peaceful All Around
from that Point.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
BERLIN, May 1.-THE political horizon presents
a peaceful aspect from every point OF view.
Diplomats here fiatly deny all the disquieting
rumors received from Bulgaria and st. Petersburg.
The Bulgarian question remains stagnant.
The increased import duty on corn will not be
proposed by the government until the winter
session.
The Imperial Bank has lowered its rate OF
interest one per cent, but without influence.
dull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-11
Washington News and Gossip.

THE SUPPLEMENT OF The EVENING STAR to-day
contains: Public School Trustees Powers: Condi-
tion OF the Crops; the Pacific Railroad Investtga-
tion; Telegraphic Dispatches, &C. The advertise
ments are classified as follows: Auction Sales,
Proposals. Summer Resorts, Financial, Profes-
sional, Educational, Housefurnishings, Books,
Ladies' Goods, Pianos and organs, Attorneys,
The Trades, Railroads, Potomac River Boats,
Ocean Steamers Dentistry, Family Supplies.
Wood and Coal Specialties Sewing Machines,
Hotels, Medical, Undertakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-11
THE HOTEL MEMS HOLIDAY.
Spending To-day in Sight-seeins-The
Brilliant Banquet at WilIard,s Last
Evenimg-The Ladies Entertained.

The members OF the Hotel Mems Association
were to-day taken In charge by the local commit
tee and conveyed in carriages to the Soldiers
Home and to other points OF interest about the
city. At 1880 they were received by the Presi-
dent in the East Room. There were about two
hundred ladies and gentlemen in the party. From
the White House they went to the Treasury
Department to pay their respects to Secretary
Fairchild.
This afternoon they went to Mt. Vernon. To-
morrow they will devote to sightseeing, visiting
the Departments and other places OF interest In
the city.
banquet to the members OF the Association and
others was given last evening at Willards, and
was credit to the members OF the local commit
people sat down to the feast. The table was
triumph OF the caterers art, and, as modern taste
demands there was no lack or flowers to add
fessional eyes OF the guests looked approval,
and there was but one expression OF opin-
ion. AS one course succeeded the other
vided Tor the eyes was merely a foil, as 1t
were to set of the superior excellence OF the
menu. Mine Host Staples was the recipient OF
great many compliments from the guests who all
declared, with the modesty or their calling, that
they could not have done better themselves. Mr..
Garrison, the ex-presdent OF the association, pre-
fun and merriment ruled the hour. Commissioner
Of Pensions Black was called upon to speak to the
tOaSt Inc fTeSlUeut VI tuc UulUeu WHICH
he did with effect.
Commissioner webb, in replying to the toast,
"The City OF Washington" paid just tribute to
the energy and enterprise Of the people who had,
under the leadership OF Gov. Shepherd, trans
formed the capital from wretched village into
magnificent city. -.
Con. NJ NJ. Parker spoke In hts usual happy and
appreciatlve way of 'sThe Ladies'" and Jas. H.
Breslin, OF New York, told what he knew OF hotels
and hotel keepers. Speeches were also made by
E. W. Fox, in response to "The Press, and by Conn
missioner Coleman, on the progress OF Mankind"
Letters OF regret were read from Hon. s. s. Cox and
others.
The ladies Of the party who were not invited TO
the banquet were entertained very pleasantly last
evening by Mr.. ellison at the Hamilton. A musi-
cal and literary program was rendered, the follow
ing taking part; Cardella'S orchestra, Miss c. v.
Herman Rakemann, E. b. Hay, Miss Do
mer, and MeSSrs. Rice and Llliebridge. The enter
tatnment was terminated with hop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-11
A $4,000 Fire i'm Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May lI.-At i O'Clock this
morning lire broke out In Dyas Knitting 90. 5 fac
tory, In one OF the most import ant business blocks
OF the city. The building was soon IN f.tmes
which rapidly spread TO Jones creamery The
Merchants Exchange was slightly damaged.
About 100 horses from McArtnur's stables were
cut loose and stampeded among the vast crowd
assembled, causing a panic for some moments.
The total loss is estimated at about t40,0 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-11
Erom WalI Ntree. To-Dnr.

NEW YORK, May IL, III a m.-The stock market
opened somewhat irregular, but generally rirm,
first prices In the majority OF stocks being from
TO :. above last evenings final figures. The mar
keJ was quiet, with Western Union, Northwestern,
and Lackawanna maet conspicuous for activity.
Prices We're nrm 10 Strong, except in Richmond
and West Point, which showed some weakness
Advances ranging up TO y per cent were estab-
liShed In the list, under the lead OF Lackawanna,
but there was no movement OF Importance and
In the latter part or the hour the market became
dull and steady, and SO remained until III O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-11

AND NOW 1T Is THOUGHT THR SONS WILL CONTINUE

THE FEUD
CATTLETTsBURG, KY, May 1l.-Pete Trip and
Alex. Caldwell, well-known farmers last week
quarreied about fence, and parted threatening
10 kill each other On sight. Both armed them
selves, and Monday evening met on a road near
town and at once opened fire on each other. Trip
was Instantly killed. Caldwell lived until morn
ing 1t is believed that the sons will continue the
Ieud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-11
To Hang After Two Respises.

SANTA re, y. NJ, May 11.-t'ov. Ross has issued
the death warrant Tor Jasper Thomasson, who
kllled Albert Potter year and halt ago near the
Luna Valley. Thomasson was 10 have been exc
cuted on February l3 last, but has been twice
Spited, and strong effort has beeD made 20 have
the sentence commuted TO Imprisonment for life.
ThomaSSon Will be executed next Friday al So
cOrrO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-11

A BaSeleSs Report that He il Dead Cir
Culated i'm London IO.slRX.

. LONDON, May 1l.-Alarming rumors are I'm cfrcu-
Atlon In the lobby OF the house OF commons this
afternoon In regard to Mt. Parneifs health. one
or these rumors is TO the effect that Mr. Parnell is
dead.
. MI. justin Mccarthy asserts, however, that he
mas seen telegram from Mr.. Parnell, stating that
ne would be in London tomorrow. The Dispatch
MI. Mccarthy SAYS, Is dated to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-11
a &vr;La EnIt.nSc~

WARE, MASS, May l1.-The weayers employed
In the Geo. II. Gilbert nufacturlng GO. ; wooden
mills in Gilbertvile, who went out on strike ON
April 30 because they were refused Increased pay,
surrendered unconditionally to-day, and major
returned Al work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-11
EXCURSIONS, PIC-NICS. &c

diver VIEW FOR 1887.
Washington's Most Popular Resort
This beautiful Summer Resort has been mueh i'm.
proved and beautJt1ed. and many and expensive
aItluseneltS added this year. iucluCEg Grand Swich
Back Hallway COastiTg Track. 6OU feet long. The
steamer MARY WASHINGTON has been rebuilt the
lsst winter and boilers have been a
u over - 900. Boat and grounds open for
enarter- Bar Oh boat and grounds closed tree of
charge 10 sunday schools and churches choice days
aud for full particulars. call or address,
l. ). RANDALL Parker House,
ap3D-tn Cor = and Penna ave.
M ARSAAIL HALI.-THiS DELIGHTFUL RE-
w sort open for the season Meals la carte Lunch.
Coffee. Tea Milk. Sc.. sc, for EScursionists.
STEAMER W. W. COiiCDRAN leaves every morning at
10 o'clock returning ct i pm ON Sundays per ad-
VeruSemSnt- ap.s.y-.Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-11
THE EVENING STAR
ADJUSTMENTS.

NEW NATIONAL THEATER
To-NIGET AND SATURDAY MATINEE
magician ii is dubious
rr.p ,ro~-,, il he has an equal-Repno-
KEILAR. Acrowied house las. night
.n. thoroughly enjoyed kellars
Post
sPsycho- a great sue
STARTLING cess. and the audience was
NATURAL ness in answering all sorts OF
questions.-Stdr.
His Cabinet seances" du-
plicate all the marvels Of
my11 spiritualisni--Cr7tdc.
X ERNAN's WASHINGTON THEATER
ryp ovT The show Playing the Banner Meek; kG,nv
And = World Of New NeveIIiess
Ahh Miss ffkhaSSf ASSfE AHsias Hskf. ETC. fiSthNA
Matinees Monday. Tuesday. Thursday s Saturday milo
CHoRAL SOCIETY, ,..,,,o,,
HARRY BRANDON.
Inc EngIlsh Boy Soprano
SfSEfs i3ih NAV 1pf 5 itsss iss
limited number of reserved seats at DRoOP,s oo5
fennsyivanis ave- my10-4t
A LBAUGHs GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
One Week. Commencing MONDAY, MAYO.
ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY.
BENEFIT OF THE WASHINGTON L. l. CORPS.
First appearance in this city Of the
WASHINGTON OPERA CO.
In Sir Jules Benedict's Romantic Opera
LILY OF KILLARNEY,
Produced with entire New Scenery Costumes and Me-
chanical Effects. and Powerful Cast, including
94bsioIa 4bS. TIA PISNIER SIG iArM MoYTEGHIFFo.
HELEN NORMAN; + y bGSBAK,
eHSRtI SR B62DFHIffi 6P FHIffr So voisEs. q
Superb orchestra99n a 9rn under the the direction OF
General Admission so and a5c Reserved Seats. 75c.
Ne1tAttraction-Kiralfy Bros BLACK CROOK my9
HARMS BIJOU THEATEK-
OF ne House, No Extra CHARGE for Reserved Seats.
Children Hail Price at the Matinees,
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.
Two Two TSPsys. TSpsys Two Two MsTks Marks:
Three Monster
Week-Florence Bndley in Heroine in Rags -"m9
nAIRY MAIDS DRILL BY, THE YOUNG LADIES
or Tayy TfEnndy Nav NJ Shqss6 m It Safionai kaes Ar
loung Ladies in Costume.
Interesting Prosram of Music. Sc-
Refreshments at usual prices. my9-4t
A GRAND FAIR
GONZAGA HALL.
DctSfap oN MoNpI - l3a Ma4 N2Eih eH eflRO v"
And And vii Continue Every Evening for Two Weeks
Great Variety, and at Low Prices,
Proceeds to be devoted to ST. oysius Pastoral Resi-
WAsHINGToN CANTON. / o Q.
cemnsneing ing MAY and eentingi9E TWO WEES
fT1i kra9ses BaDd Viii furnish the music Ia apso
FE'HE CYCLERIEs. 1406 Ny. AvE.-TRICYCLEs.
s2eiables. IandeI,s and Bicycles by the hour day
sorin ent Oi wheels in the United States 1nhi5s sm
I,aNoRAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL Run,
10th st. two bl9eks south OF Pennsylvania ava
tIen from Z" a ~ 10 I'D p ID fe14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-11

TAHLEQUAH, INDIAN TERRITORY, May ll--YesJer-
day evening, at Fort Gibson, two soldiers, Joe
Adams and j. +. GLADDEN., were drowned IN the
Grand River. They were out seining for 1sh and
got caught In a swift current and swept under,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-11

GRAFTON THAT FOLLOWED.
HAyERHU.I- MASS, May ia large fire occurr,1
at Newton Village, y. H., last night The ionna-
grafton started about midnight In the liyery STA
bleS OF Geo. Z. lioyt. lt was caused by a horse
kicking over lighted lantern. Twenty-one build
ingS were burned. causing a loss OF 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-11

4 FRENCH TAX ON SUGAR
PARIS, May 1.-The chamber OF deputies has
agreed TO surtax OF 10 francs per 100 Kilograms
on all sugars
BAD BLOOD BkTwEEN GERMANS AND CzECHS.
VIENNA, May 1.-THE strife between the Ger
mans and Czechs continues. A violent scene oc-
CURED yesterday In the unterhaus between Ger
man ana czech deputies and Prof. Maasen was
hooted at the university. Fierce street fights have
taken place at Prague between German students
and q Czech mob.
HAvRK, May 1.-THE general transatlantic
line steamer La Bretagne sailed hence for New
YORK at noon to-day. She has on board number
OF the passengers OF the steamer La Champagne,
which was beached after having been in collision
with the steamer VILE de RIO, on Saturday last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-11

ONE OF THE MEN INJURED IN PTTTSBURG DEAD AMI
THE OTHERS DYING,

THE OTHERS DYING.
PrTsBURG, May limo. Lawatte, one or the
men burned at the Edgar Thompson Steel Works
last night died this morning. The four others are
still living, but unconscious. The attending phy-
Stctans say they cannot recover and will probably
die within the next twenty-four hours. They are
all young men and unmarried. Besides the five
men mentioned, there were number OF others
ter. They were struck about the limbs and head.
many OF them being 50 severely injured as to ne.
Qutre medical attention.
TWO MORE DEAD.
Two more OF the victims have Just died making
three deaths so Tar. Two others are stu ia q
precar1OuS condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-11
BOulanger's Mobilization Bill.
1T CAUSES MUCH UNEasrNEss IN BERLIN.

1T CAUSES MUCH DNEAsfNESS IN BERLIN.
BERLIN. May ll--Gen. Boulanger's mobilization
bill causes much uneaSineSS here. The NorSh
Germun Gdzette says IL Is OF much greater import
ance than appears at first 81 ght.
PARIS, May ll.-GeD. Boulanger's mobilization
bill provides for credit OF 5000 900 francs 10 de-
fray the expenses OF the experiment. The maxi
mum time for the mobilization Is liked at ten days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-11

NoGALEs, ARrz-, May u.-SOme days ago a pc
tftion was forwarded from this place 10 President
Diaz, Mexico asking him to pardon the military
prisoners who recently created a disturbance on
the American side, and who were sentenced by
a court-martial to be shot. Another petition was
sent to President Cleveland, asking him 10 recon-
mend their pardon and also one TO the President
requesting him TO take no such step.